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Thyroid medication refill online in Virginia and West Virginia

This guide is for continuing an already-established, stable dose of levothyroxine (or desiccated thyroid/liothyronine) for previously diagnosed hypothyroidism, with a recent in-range TSH. This visit never starts new thyroid medication, treats hyperthyroidism, or manages a thyroid nodule or thyroid cancer.

Start a $59 online review for Thyroid medication refill.

If you've been on the same, stable dose of levothyroxine (or desiccated thyroid/liothyronine) for hypothyroidism for at least 3 months, and you have a TSH blood test result from within the last 12 months that's in your normal range, an online refill can often be issued quickly, and continues through regular check-ins as part of ongoing care, as long as your dose and labs stay stable. This visit is refill-only. It does not start thyroid medication for the first time, treat an overactive thyroid, or manage a thyroid nodule or thyroid cancer.

If treatment is appropriate, your physician can send a non-controlled prescription to your pharmacy and provide portal instructions for the next step.

Quick facts

  • You must be physically located in Virginia or West Virginia at the time of request.
  • Starts at $59
  • No insurance needed
  • No app download
  • Physician review around the clock
  • Non-controlled prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy when appropriate
  • A work or school note can be included when medically appropriate
  • Response times apply 24/7, every day

Common symptoms

  • Needing a routine refill of your established levothyroxine, desiccated thyroid, or liothyronine dose
  • No new symptoms, just continuing a medication that has been working well
  • A recent TSH blood test result that was in your normal/target range

May fit online care

  • Adults 18 and older
  • A previously diagnosed hypothyroidism, on the same medication dose for at least 3 months
  • A photo of a TSH result from within the last 12 months that's in your normal/target range
  • No pregnancy, no new palpitations/tremor/weight loss, no severe fatigue/swelling, and no new neck lump

Look for another care setting

  • Starting thyroid medication for the first time (this visit is refill-only)
  • A history of hyperthyroidism, a thyroid nodule, or thyroid cancer
  • No TSH result from the past 12 months, or a TSH that was out of range
  • Pregnant or possibly pregnant, or a dose change within the last 3 months
  • New palpitations, tremor, unexplained weight loss, severe fatigue, significant swelling, or a new neck lump

What to have ready

  • A clear photo of your TSH lab report (name, date, and value visible)
  • Your current thyroid medication and dose, and how long you've been on it
  • Whether you are pregnant or could be pregnant
  • Any new symptoms, or a new neck lump or swelling

What happens next

Start the request on the website, answer a few questions to check that this visit fits you, and choose how fast you want an answer (the response window). If your concern still fits this service, a physician reviews it and sends you a secure update after you sign in. When appropriate, non-controlled prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy, and a basic work or school note can be included at physician discretion.

Why do I need a recent TSH result to get a refill?

TSH is the standard blood test used to confirm your thyroid dose is still correct. Refilling without a current TSH risks continuing a dose that's too high or too low, which can cause real symptoms and, over time, heart or bone effects. A TSH from within the last 12 months that's in your normal range confirms your current dose is working.

Where can I get a TSH blood test?

You can get a TSH test at most labs, urgent care clinics, or your primary care office. Some labs also offer walk-in or self-ordered testing. Once you have a result, take a clear photo of the lab report and use it for your refill request.

Can you start me on thyroid medication for the first time, or treat hyperthyroidism?

No. This visit only refills medicine for people already taking a stable dose for an underactive thyroid that was diagnosed before. Starting new thyroid medicine, treating an overactive thyroid, and caring for a thyroid lump or thyroid cancer all need an in-person or thyroid specialist visit.

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